When the New York Jets took the field for their first play of the season, Tim Tebow was out on the field with the starters. Well, it’s not what you think. Tebow lined up as a receiver for the Jets’ first offensive play, but starting quarterback Mark Sanchez didn’t look his way.

Tebow later joked, “I felt like I was open too.”

All in all, Tebow appeared in only nine offensive plays and didn’t account for much. Oh, and he was booed off the field, so there was that. But you can get all of your highlights from (wait for it) … The Tebow Zone.

When the Kansas City Chiefs and Atlanta Falcons get together, throw out the record books because these teams just don’t like each other. Or maybe not. But hey look, as former WWE announcer Jim Ross would say, business is about to pick up.

It’s an epidemic among tight ends as Vernon Davis also had trouble with his celebration.

————————————————————————————————————————————– Game of the day
————————————————————————————————————————————–

(Paul Connors/Associated Press)

While you were likely watching the San Francisco 49ers’ upset the Green Bay Packers (if you can call it that) at Lambeau Field, the best game of the day was played in Arizona. Kevin Kolb came off the bench to rally the Cardinals for a victory over the Seahawks. While he was defeated, Russell Wilson showed he belongs in the conversation with great rookie quarterbacks (unlike those whose names rhyme with Brandon Weeden and Ryan Tannehill).

Share this:

Guidelines: Fan feedback should be within the
guidelines for the NFL community. These guidelines will be used to identify those comments that will be removed from display
on the site. Please keep your comments relevant to the topic, not abusive or combatant towards other fans, and don’t share
any personal details. Use the “Report” link to help keep the community at its best.

Comments may be no longer than 2000 characters and will post to the site shortly after submitting.

SidelinesWhat are NFL players and coaches doing when they’re not at work? From community events to appearances on shows like Dancing With the Stars and everywhere in between, NFL.com offers a sideline pass to see what’s happening off the field.